Read this exchange between the creature and victor, from mary shelley's frankenstein. " it is well. i go ; but remember, i shall be with you on your wedding-night." i started forward and exclaimed, 'villain! before you sign my death-warrant, be sure that you are yourself safe.''' what sort of revenge does the creature actually intend to take upon victor? a. he intends to force victor to flee north. b. he intends to reveal his existence to elizabeth. c. he intends to force victor to create him a mate. d. he intends to leave victor without a mate.

To fully answer this, we need to consider the context of the story. In this part of the novel, Victor has just destroyed the mate for the Creature, which has anger the Creature, sparking the dialogue we see above. By doing this, Victor has sparked quite a bit of hate for his creature and he vows to get revenge, however, this revenge will not be the killing of Victor. Since the creature is without a mate, he wants Victor to be without a mate as well. With this context in mind, D is the best answer here. While the other answers do apply to an extent, C can't be the answer since the Creature's mate has already been created and destroyed with Victor vowing to never make another monster again. B is an option, but what good would revealing his existence do for the Creature? A doesn't make much sense as we do not know why the Creature would want Victor to flee North at this point in the story.

Therefore goldie is an animal